RUSSIAN EMPIRE (UNTIL 1917) / Российская империя (до 1917) - Imperial Order of Saint Anne3rd model (1828–1917), Badge of Distinction of the Order of Saint Anne [Знак отличия Ордена Святой Анньі] for foreigners (without numeration on the reverse), 37.4 x 38.3 mm, official fabrication by Eduard in Sankt Petersburg between 1910 and 1916, silver gilt and enamels, on the reverse master’s mark "BД" for Vladimir Dinakov, Sankt Petersburg kokoshnik silver mark for 84 zolotniki from 1908 until 1917/26, kokoshnik mark from 1908 until 1917/26 and a further unidentifiable mark, with ribbon. RRU 77; ZK2 3174.
G.V.F.
Имперáторский орден Святой АнныЗнак отличия Ордена Святой Анны для иностранцев (без номера на оборотной стороне) 3 степени, 37.4 x 38.3 мм, капитульный, изготовлен фирмой Эдуард в СПбурге между 1910 и 1916 г, серебро золочение и эмаль, на оборотной стороне вверху клеймо ювелира «ВД» и внизу клеймо изготовителя «ЭДУАРДЪ» фирмы Эдуард, СПбургское клеймо серебро кокошник 84 золотника между 1908 и 1917/26 г, клеймо кокошник с 1908 по 1917/26 г и ещё одно неидентифицируемое клеймо, с лентой. RRU 77; ZK2 3174.
Состояние лучше чем очень хорошее
The Badge of Distinction of the Order of Saint Anne (generally called "Medal of Saint Anne") was instituted as a long service decoration for non-commissioned officers and men by Emperor Paul I Petrovich (1754–1801) on November 12, 1797, and incorporated into the order in 1798. During the reign of Emperor Alexander I Pavlovich (1777–1825) until 1807 it was to be conferred also for valour. Since 1829 also foreigners could receive the medal, but unnumbered. By August 19, 1844, Emperor Alexander II Nicholajevich (1818–1881) introduced the Badge for Non-Christians. On July 11, 1864, a statute amendment allowed to confer the medal to civilians and introduced a bow on the ribbon for a second citation. With the end of monarchy in Russia in February 1917 the badge ceased to exist.